davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-08-13
NOT A SOCIALIST.
A second ward Tough" Too familiar
with the Chief OF Police.

A second ward Tough" Too Familiar
with the chief Of Police.
As thief-OfPolice Rollman was walk
ing through Oak street last Sunday af-
tcrnoon, Edward McDeymott, who is
described IA a ''tough," hailed him in a
friendly and familiar manner, saying,
"IIcIlo, Chief" The "Chicf, according
to an oral witness, replied by a threat 20
arrest his fellow citizen. This led the
young man to make some reply, and
then Bollman grabbed him by the coat
collar and proceeded to arrest him.
McDermott Sung an arm around post,
and remained stationary while the
doughty Chief tugged at his unwilling
captive, who would not submit to a wan
ton arrest 1t is said that McDermott
was not intoxicated as reported, and
protested vigorously against the Chiefs
interference. Finally, aroused to fury,
he knocked his assailant down and pun
ished him severely, leaving him PROSTATE
and bleeding on the street. Until more
minute examination Of witnesses is had
the particulars of the atrray will not
probably be precisely known.
1t is reported that McDermott was
sufficiently valued as Il democrat" to
have the benefit of politicians influence
at the time of the presidential election,
and since then at other elections, to get
him ont of Jail, where he has frequently
sojonrned because of his drunken aprees.
1t is said also that when sober he is not
at all given to quarreling. 1t is needless
to say that neither of the disputants
were Socialists.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-08-13
LABOR'S HOLIDAY.
The Trades Council General COMMITTEE,
at Work.

at work.
The celebration of Labor's Holiday
will this year for the first time be oh
served by the united trades of New
Haven Last year, Cigarmakers' Union
30, and Typographical Union, Il, inaug-
urated the observance, and carried away
the honors Of First there"
This year the Trades Council itself
with affiliated and non affiliated laboror-
carnations will make the day holiday.
Last Sunday evening, and last evening,
the general committee held meetings to
perfect arrangements. The proceedings
of last night occurred too late for this
issue. Last Sunday evening the Com
mittee heard reports from subcommittee
from which may be gathered that the
day will be glorious one for New
Ravens working people,
The parade will have Il large number
of brass bands to enliven the march. and
at Railroad Grove. Savin Rock, there
will be music galore for the dancers and
lovers of concert.
A game of base ball between West
Haven, nine and a nine to be selected in
New Haven, and various other field
sports will be INDUCED in. 1t is xpected
that the ball nine from New Haven will
contain IA number of printers and cigar
makers, but there are some able men as
the game in the Horse Shoers Union
that should he secured for the game, to
hold up New Ravens side.
The Hartford, Meriden, Danbury, and
bridgeport Central Labor Unions have
been invited to participate, rs well rs the
X. of l.. Assemblies of this city and vi
cinity, and isolated unions.
Labor organizations should be prompt
to send accredited delegates to represent
them on the General Committee which
meets at 5 O'Clock every Friday evening
until the Holiday at Trades Council Hall,
i69 Chapel street.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-08-13
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

VIDE AwdLe for August has been re
ceived.-Of all the juvenile publications
of the day VIDE Itrahe strikes us as be-
ing tie most deserving Of praise. 1t is
not so juvenile in its character but that
'children of a larger growth may not
he entertained and refreshed by reading
its bright pages. 1t is truly a beautiful
publication. Boston: ID, Lothrop q Co.,
publishers.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-08-13
TOTAL ABSTINENCE.

New York trades unions are re-
ported as taking the pledge. as far
as Lyman y CO. ale and porter is
concerned.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-08-13
RISKY.

asters as the basis of their floral decora-
tons. This flower has leaped into gen
eral favor among the ladies since IA New
Haven heiress said Yes" when a yellow
China aster, "#" IN wilmington a. c.
IyHpr
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-08-13

ings in future on the first and third Sun
day afternoons. The next meeting oc-
ours on the 2lst inst, at p, m.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-08-13
Business Department.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

New advertisements or changes
must be handed in by "Wednesday
noon to secure insertion in next
number: Office. ISL Chapel street,
I'd floor. Pc. Address, Drawer l03.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-08-13

II. G.. Gibbons x Co. are to close up
for repairs July 18th, SO be sure and call
early and get light colored Derby Hat
for 80 cents.
The great sale of Hats, Caps and UNI
brellas still continues at II. G. Gibbons
q Cos, under Yale Bank. Everything
must be sold before July 25th,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-08-13
LOCAL NOTICES.

Read the "Rsgister's" advertisements
of Help Wanted in its Special Advertising
Column.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-08-13

"GOod Wages for the Workman means
Prosperity for the Merchant"
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-08-13

just Think.
We are selling light,colored Derby
at . cents. II. G. Gibbons x Co.
Under Yale Bank.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-08-13
For job Printing of all kinds at low
prices call at 1877 Chapel street.
+. 7. STANLEY.
{. !. Metzger

{. !. Metzger
Has fitted up the store, 166 State street,
which he will open to-day with a select
stock Of groceries, delicacies, wines, &c.
From his long acquaintance with this
particular line of trade Mr., Metzger feels
confident of being able to please the
tastes of the most fastidious. A visit to
Metzger's, 466 State street, will repay one
for the trouble
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-08-13
noMe 4 Stcisnn

Howe 4 Stetson
Still continue their great sale of Cotton
Wash Dress Goods You will find hand
some goods at ), 6 IA, to II lee. per
yard.
For all kinds Of job Printing, 90 to the
Stafford Printing Co
We are to close up for repairs. there
fore are selling our Hats and Caps at
sacrifice. ii. c. Gibbons & Co.
Under Yale Bank.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26
Cioture.


TIE word i Frenah, ard means the putting
IN end 20 debate and proceeding 10 a vote
upcn 3 questisa before deliherzfise body.
The ecn,n4on Use Of the word in English poll
ties arose To this way. Ia the autumn OF 1881
Mr.. Gladstone brought forward a proposition
% amend fke rules Of procedure. 50 that
~whsn It shall appear 10 Nr. Speaker or to
the chairman Of ways ani means IN = COM
mittee OF the whole house. during any debate.
that tho subject has been edequately dis
cusscd, and that it Is the evident sense Of the
house, or OF the committee, that the question
Be now put, he may 50 inform the house or
committee" On snch information motion
raay be made that the question Be now put.
aud II this IN the whc,e house is supported
by mere than 220 members, or in case OF only
forty in opposition. il Is supported by over
100 members, taat ends the debate and the
question Is carried. The rule was approved,
and several other what stringent rules
were adopted st the SAND tlunc, Mr. Glad
stone urging them upon the plea OF necessity,
to avoid the delay of public bCsiness by a
facfious minority. IL is the first OF these
rules that became known by the name Of
c.otura
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26

The sittines ocsIpiei by deputies in France
Indicate their politics. ard one can grade the
corsers atiszn or r-dicalisfn of member by
bis seat On the right Of the president n the
chamher sit the Anti Republicans, composed
of the Bonaraftists and ths LegitimistS. they
compose The Right. and the Extreme Right Is
comrosed q The radical Bo1ararfi<tS and Ias-
zitimistS The center il occupied By the
Moierntes. according rs = deputy SIS Just 70
the ricnt OF tho left II the central aisle does
nc belong to the Right OF The Left Center To
the left Of the president are the Republicans,
tle radicals being seated at the extreme left
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26


A sonnet isss poem Of fourteen lines. II
has been claimed tnat the limit to this num-
Der was originally bseanse the sonnet was a
song and sung 20 the accompaniment Of ths
Tyre. which had fourteen strings Ii is more
probable that this limitation was accidental,
or an arbitrary rule which has been super
se,ied by custom. The Legitimate sonret is
poem Of fourteen ten syllabled lines Of with
double rhymes, eleven syllahiedD, iambic PEN
tameter lines. OF which the first, fourth, fifth
and eighth rhyme together: the second. third,
sixth and seventh rhyme together: the ninth,
eleventh and thirteenth rhyme together, and
the tenth, twelfth aud fourteenth rhyme to
cether. 81 that there are two rhymes IN the
first eight Iines--the octave; and two rhymes
IA the last six lineS--the sestet. Some critics
consider il there are three rhymes ia the ses
set tire sonnet ) still leesiu1ate Tie @le4iti
mate sonnet was inventsa abcut ic5o by Fra
Gulftons q Arezzo.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26

il fufter5 ng fTons the front door knsh. r
fsl.s ii own story The nHsss Vas earssess
and ieft the bsby csrsis<s II = lsrr bzse-
menf The next tins she t0ok f8s bshV
cns riding t caught cod. A physician w8s
cal ess. bat IS was TOO late. The hoImas
A,3irsfahie Gao can be 6tfsched from The
wheels and carried INTO the Souse With fSs
hsbr A perfect crs6ie, peffect sietRh. 4
rserfecf crfb. . perfect hosse carTisg sge--sll
couatined. nlskinz perfect 5sby carrfags
See advertisement and send for catalogue.
Not sod hy dealer.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26

Tkisdisputcd whether the poet Burns meant
that Jennie was kissed when coming throzgh
ne tai Growing rye grain or through the
llttlc stream q that name on tho noTthwes of
Ayrshire The latter q tueSc two soppositions
seems absurd At any rate there IS nothing
especially captivating in The tisa Of girl BE-
ing kissed when wadiug strear-. but whsther
is = in the picture called ny or IN long asset
stion. we Do see soaiethinz very pretty in a
young giEi asiyancing thfea1S field cf wsv-
inz zrasn and treated IN the same fashion by
her lever
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26

as Germany has adopted ths Preach nastrlcai
systeIa
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26

The raH1e blue laws, was originally an
pliea 20 the cods drawn up n i65o for Con-
necticuf Il was given them in derision e
their stricfness. Toe word blue was also az
rlied. a. u cften j. nov, 70 FreshTterGans.
reri,ars because ~ TIE hue rsantie sureaa
over the preaching tab some of tbe ministers
used
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26

2 sr~hofy hat BY this time read Of the
greas tower of irpa q thousand feet high, and
to be the highest structure in the world,
which IL IS proposed g. be erected by ~
EiTsl 10 adorn the grounds Of toe bsg Faris
exposition of fsSa The amusing epufentions
As to zfat IT'S effect VII hc rnaznesica]Ey aud
It's artistic npprarnuce arr stiIi fresh in mind.
Bone scinntists. is vii he reaenlbered,
claimel toat 80 grea. a mass q iron would
become huge magnet and would dsm0ralize
everything huilt with nails for a long dis
sancs. and n1oSt Farisian artists and literary
men boil that r. ti,varfiu9 every other struc-
ture IN Paris ie wil become great bot Ar
fist;cailv.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26

Ir viii be seen that The furtllest planet
from the sun is Neptune and the nearest,
Mercury. The one is invisible 10 the naked
eye from It's reTnotencss, the other from its
coatigrity. The largest is Jupiter, the small
est, Mercury, whose diameter is but fourth
larger than the moon. while the diameter of
Jupiter measures $1,000 miles, the earth's
being 5000 Those having satellites are
Jupiter, 1; Saturn, s; Uranus, 4; Neptune,
1. Venus and the earth are very near alike
in size, Mars IS smaller, having diameter
Of abont one-half OF either Of the other two,
OF one-sixth their bulk.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26

To rzorruw evening. when Sank Adsns-
ziVes his exhibition At Sweets Hotel biI :
.iar2 rcom. he proposes 20 play ien of the
hest uiavers n the city, also % gre tae re-
reiutz sf he house - anv ore Who viii
keen toe eame as fast a. re can eopnt. We
know cf one broken n>a sac vssl chance
shs eouna
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26

TIE following table gives the distance from
the sun OF the planets:
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26

A vsrv large na1ber os Irish names end
vita ~aga AEa generally neaDs field il
Trist Th1s. favannsh means hd.lov fed
Carrah, racs neld Is Is rot iranrobats.s
that these nanaeF we're oFi4iasiiv given %
peoyis sso sxast is O. near soeaAtiss whsch
wers insicats5 sr tie name
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26

81, rves sbnrra rsslas
~ hei6 4gso bieo~ sa reyal
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26

roUSpArT0N or TEs ETFrEL TovER
Bu ali the ssra. the work on tie founds-
tions is Soiix on. and N due course Of time
sf We are rich enoira - 20 % Pafis1 We may
expecs % see the hags towers baik raised
above sbe earth. and then sli the world viii
knov which Is right. Eiifsl and bis friends CT
sac scholars and ths artists.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26

fha s*a acFs s tnsaa tss tAtzp sgef,
ssr-ek se@ ses1 4Ae tfnses seks< nseAns
l,4a as.a "a : sas fe - lae1 Aest -
tss.s zss ssae usessa-e nsafF eesFesEssssS-
~ sseA as a4t eae fles eeeai F3os - .
Az fss EzEaa ssalste scge essaslsts q
4 - S,sare saf.zs - etsia siEh nkieh
.azsl i a.easar.,s : szeafF-taa YaEsis tsng
aas : .1ssfs esatn sf3 eoatans t~eltss 80
~ tnssts tso ~ - yzris. - tbss tsa
s.sasre cl.si..s saake ~ 4Fe Ias Sc<<ssa
are i 1erasr tbsa tae Era ia, azi ~ islSa
Is tarss ii8a tfs ess'tes,
Tee fl6,aiex tstls shsps fbe VALUES =
Smyrna times., 1887-05-18
B.COOPER
PLAIN SENTENCES,

The prices of Carpets Of all grades are down
ana Worsted Frnges for Curtains and Lambrequns.
Ollcloths, Window Shades. Mats Rugs Dr1o0efs 1
&IOICoh FIusheS and Wool Fets, all Shades.
IFVery part OF the Stock has decided bargains
HHamburgS are cheaper than they were
,ITy our Mustard Sarlines, at 10 cents a box
The best and safest Burning is DEVICES brilliant
~ STAIRS Tor Carpets, all other goods down stairs
00lelnG and Ivory and Every Day Soap, all good
L'Qy UhG champion and Perkins and House
All the best Canned Fruits, Meats and Vegetables
WLe Goods and the best Beached Brown Sheetinos
[uer % any my Book you want and get it city price
IdLetVy blankets and SlaWS and at cost
He cloceS leis, Specs and COfees the cheaDest
use no Burning OIL that will explode, Devoes will not
BSHeS B buckets Tubs, Wood Bowls, Chuns Field Cans
10 not buy IN the city while you living off the neOnn here
Ttatli9 my STOCK OF Glass and Porcelain and China
tEi9GI93es PIES and Fruits and Garden and Field Seeds
Al Ule DeSG makes OF Bleached and Brown Nusins
i1 le lre3 crisp Crackers, Cracker Dust and Cakes
Every School Book wanted in the Public Schools for sale
% IzoIS otrdIs Pocket Knives Hair Brushes Scissors
M Lara tanners, Castor NeasfOOt Iubricatng BIrnin
Inc cheapest Umbrella in the town. and GOOD and Stror
Inc Inc authorized State Depository of School Books
i Rnest prices paid for all kinds Of Country Produce
TIllng and Seine Iwnes, of the very best Guaitv
0IiN0 90 ca you appreciate delicious cup of Tea
0VeIaIS SHIRTS Gloves, Hose Gossamers Straw Hats
n ookS Books Ready Reckoners. Letter Writer'S
" money you make out OF the people here ought to be spent
Eve1y y SIZE Manila Rope from Plough Line to one inch
VeTy style of Lamp Shade Burner CIimnay Holdnn 14
Realy good goods seldom have prizes Given viii, + ~
Inc very best Coffees Teas Spices Syrps Extracts are
o&ilQin = }4i oH{Lup Y IS sort of old novelty sell it.
FStIUel buster IS the best. sell them than
og Shod be bought elsewhere that be bought as cheap
let many prefer mating and sell both
HoSG all Goods new and fresh others at y discount
Send or come and get all errors corrected pronptiy
Every customer requested to change before leaving tho
Heavy Blankets, shaw!s and Cassimeres at Cost
ii'e'7 Is m Acostc IN this advertisement you can find it.
j. i. COOPER.
Smyrna times., 1887-05-18

The Methods of GOupiI, in Paris-Ouiclk-
ness of American Processes-The Ac-
tion of Light on sensitized Gelatine.
PhOtOgravure.
Smyrna times., 1887-05-18
sheridan ana Grant contrasted.


Gen. Sheridan visited the Canitol IN
the 9TH of February. 1867. and was
warmly applauded, especially in the
house, where he made a neat little
speech short, quickly spoken. boldly
uttered and in every way characteristic
OF the man. Gen. Grant acconnanied
this unequalled young soldier, and It was
noticeable by all present how great the
contrast between the two men. There
was but little difference in their size.
oherldan, however, was the smaller. and
hence ms sObriquet of the Little Cor
poral; but the manner Of the two men
was widely different. Grant seemed 50
reserved, so modest, so abashed at tbe
the august presence before him. and vet
who 50 distinguished as he? while Phil
seemed well at home, and disrlaycd IN
alr OF perfect self possession refrIs.liur to
behold. While the speaker was intro
ducmg him to the house he stood in Ma
poieon S favorite position, with arms half
a-kimOo, and after his little speecb of
thanks he bounced off the platform
around the speakers stand into the area
DeiOre ms desk, just as he would have
leaPed from his horse and walked TO his
tent. The hand shakings were long con-
tmued, and his remarks were full Of the
sparkling wit and vivaciousness so char
acterlshc of the Irish stock.
And yet, though so bold. so Derfectlv
sang troid, there was nothing offensive in
his demeanor, nothing overstrained or
put on; all seemed as graceful. as be-
coming as did the victor riunlc on the
JIaunty hat Of the dashing. world start
ing hero, who eyemore in the history
OF our land shall be memorable for his
brilliant deeds at Winchester on that
dark day when, in the midst of rout and
"''e.. he was 'twehty miles away. y
aa' So. thanks to a horse full of ncttIo
anu heroic as his leader, snlelt tho battIe
gained the field, reorganized an army out
OF disorganized masses Of men and
wrested victory from defeat. as did tbe
cross Of st. George from the eaoIes of
france = at Waterloo.-Ben: Perley pore
m Boston Budget. ''O-9
Smyrna times., 1887-05-18
The London .'zey I;uT-.,,,,

The London ''Key bureau,
The Key Bureau'' late the Iondor
Latchkey company is a curious ontc0r,a
Of high state Of civilization. If '0D,,ro Dro'
tos5ess t.sse for the snm Of one shilling. vip-
81. "a.iiy - guarantee subscribers from los
them, is issned to each person viii win tto ~
a.l',ress of the company engraved IN ~ IL
ana statement that five sbiilinos ro,,,a,.5 -
VIII Wi Be given on the key being bronobf i,f'i ~ !,
" eiie olilce' when it is at once returned. free
oI charge, to the owner. 1t is an in0enions ono
plan enough, but it would also 10 ,liJ,,' ~
sehlous 70 keep on losing ones kevs md
gelHng them conveyed TO the bureou h1
some tI1lsty messenger, WHO wonId ~, o,!- y
ward divide with US the five shiliinca
- @a'.GIs .Iig o1ner really practical advantages
81 inns institution, it is grinly suggesfed
that in case Of sudden death the bgrcs'i s5ry.,u
would ssIIi. prove a most convenient channel of
iuentiilcation.-The Argonaut. -
Smyrna times., 1887-05-18
~ 1Ioan,., Rernln.,0..

:, y was observed by HALEY that tho
o,lle Il the moon's revolutions round fbe
5lls S.,lsll has Tor several thousand years BEEN
MY N.Y. sis'lsihg' or her velocity increasino
.,,'l l,,is phenomenon remained for 4 roS.
I.,.sieoie Iaae Tim time inexplicable; at last Tan-
r.se, IA 1857, dicovsred the cause IN tbe
v,silng eccentricities of the eartI,s orbit
ota,5a 49, Ie iias ooeen on the decrease since
.,osrs .,,,,,. l<'uVp ~ e. Since this time. tbe
Il ,s3l. ~ i'',s 2een gradually coming nearer
36 o66 LII s,.ren' ana this viii 20 ON TIN
eentySeis 'gy sills " 9iter Christ, when the &C.
again to increase Boston Trsnsa,.,, sln Deein
Smyrna times., 1887-05-18
Polygamy Amoup rna,a.

,,,I,-..a,s I,..lons .he Montana Blaekfeet Tndion.
acs are s : sii rife though the refslrins
sov s,v Sl'lillng ~ 20 abandon it-that a ~
wives When lnfIalo yvers ,l.,..s 49, plural
more squaws meant moro b,,fsss, 'fnep
s'snnee % given time-pol v0eT,,- IoOes
nAsn iaVof among these Tndions vas n
noHeser' they find that mono y, NoNf,
MlLe ls burden aud are mi irli:- sH:.n one
increase the number Chicaoo ii,,.liea Ifo.aIS 70
Smyrna times., 1887-05-18
APPLIED TO STONE PRINTING.

A@AAfA+
Khis process is much the same as lith-
Ography, but the lithOgraphic stone holds
grease only where there are decided lines.
while gelatine receives the impress of a
hundred gradations Of light and shade.
photography is applied to stone printing
where anything is to be represented bv
clean masses of black and white, and it is
therefore useful for copying maps, plans,
tracings, ink drawings, designs, miniature
calendars, papers and catalogues, line en-
cravings, autograph letters, and so on.
IN that case paper coated with gelatine is
printed on by a negative, as in the cases
OF an ordinary photograph, and the grease
taking lines are transferred bodily to the
stone. When the ink lines are transferred
to zinc instead of stone and the exposed
portions Of the metal are eaten down bv
acid, leaving the lines iii relief. a plate is
made that is similar to a STEREOTYPE. and
this form is commonly used for cheap il
lustratOns in daily papers. A plaster
cast may be taken from q gelatine i'm
press after the lines have set, and from
this may be made metal plate that will
print what are called photo engravincs.
For photogravure bichromatized celo-
tine is mixed with sand or emery dust flo
picture is thrown on it from negative
the grease taking lines harden. the licl,t
portions are swollen with water and n
copper shell is deposited on it as an electro
type. The sand gives a grain to the sur
face and holds the ink where it is desir-
able TO impart a half tint In the hands
OF skillful printer proof photogravure
can be made almost as strong as an etcb-
ing, as it is easy to wipe out the biab
lights nntil they are represented bv lie
actual whiteness of the paper thai re-
ceives the print, while tones and masses
OF shadow are obtainable by leaving Gln,s
of ink Of less or greater density on tbc
metal face.-BrOOklVn Fagln